Cómo Pronunciar "acetylcholine"
word
əˌsɛtəɫˈkoʊɫin/, /əˌsitəɫˈkoʊɫin
uh-SET-uhl-KOH-leen
əˌsiːtɪlˈkəʊliːn
uh-SEE-til-KOH-leen
Definición
Acetylcholine is a chemical messenger in the nervous system that helps send signals between nerve cells and also plays a role in muscle movement, memory, and attention.
Transcripción IPA
Inglés Americano
əˌsɛtəɫˈkoʊɫin/, /əˌsitəɫˈkoʊɫin
Inglés Británico
əˌsiːtɪlˈkəʊliːn
Pronunciación Simplificada
EE.UU.
uh-SET-uhl-KOH-leen
UK
uh-SEE-til-KOH-leen
Escucha en Contexto
Acetylcholine is a neurotransmitter found in the brain.
Muscles need acetylcholine to move.
Low levels of acetylcholine can affect memory.
Some drugs used for Alzheimer’s work by increasing acetylcholine in the brain.